He goes on: … People lose jobs because of shifts in global trade patterns, because of new technologies, and because of macroeconomic currents beyond their control.
Businesses fail all the time, after all, mostly because of shifts in their market rather than sudden recessions or serious incompetence.
(This includes people with "pervasive developmental disorder not otherwise specified"). The incidence in older cohorts was much lower, in part because of shifts in definition and reporting practices.
Bitcoin, by contrast, regularly rises and falls 5 or 10percentt in a single day, purely because of shifts in speculative sentiment.
As the climate has warmed, we hear fewer Pacific tree frogs croaking in late winter and fewer birds in spring — likely because of shifts in food sources.
If President Bush carries the same states in 2004 that he won in 2000, he will win seven more electoral votes because of shifts in population to Republican strongholds in the South and West.
This Kurdistan-ization of the political map has occurred not only because of wars and weak states but also because of shifts in internal political dynamics among Kurds themselves.
The Detroit-based company said it had decided to cease operations because of shifts in the business-to-business marketplace, including problems in charging transaction fees and the reluctance of capital markets to finance its venture.
Most long-running TV programmes undergo huge changes of appearance and tone because of shifts in technology and the subject they cover: the 51-year-old Match of the Day has changed channel, structure and approach over the years.
They also provide information on major events, such as the abandonment of large areas, presumably because of shifts in water to other Euphrates courses, that receive no mention in texts from the period.
